WU多瘤病毒和Saffold心病毒在儿童患者中的流行规律与基因特征研究
[Abstract]:Background Emerging infectious diseases have always threatened human health. The discovery and identification of new viruses and the determination of the relationship between new viruses and diseases are the primary tasks in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of new viral infectious diseases. Ebola virus, Boca virus and hemipneumonia virus. Although the etiology of disease virus infection has been studied in depth in recent years, there are still some unknown causes of disease, some unknown causes of disease may be caused by undetected viruses. WU polyoma virus is May 2007, the United States University of Washington Medical School Department. Saffold's heart virus was first isolated in 1981 from the stool of an eight-month-old fever patient of unknown origin. In 2007, it was identified as a cardiovirus by non-sequence-dependent single-primer amplification. It is reported that WU polyomavirus and Saaffold heart virus can be detected in nasopharyngeal aspirates, feces and serum of patients, so they may be one of the pathogens causing the disease. As WU polyomavirus and Saaffold heart virus are newly discovered viruses, they have attracted more and more attention in recent years. The epidemic regularity, pathogenicity and genetic characteristics of the two viruses in China are poorly understood. Most of the studies are limited to one disease. The epidemic regularity, clinical characteristics and genetic characteristics of the two viruses are not analyzed. Nasopharyngeal aspirate specimens from patients with respiratory tract infection, fecal specimens from patients with acute diarrhea and hand-foot-mouth disease were tested for pathogens, and the epidemic regularity and gene evolution characteristics of newly discovered WU polyoma virus and Saffold heart virus in children were systematically analyzed, so as to provide further treatment for viral infection and control of the epidemic situation. Methods Nasopharyngeal aspirates, feces of patients with acute diarrhea and feces of patients with hand-foot-mouth disease were collected from the children's Hospital Affiliated to Chongqing Medical University from January 2012 to December 2015. PCR, RT-PCR, Real-Time PCR, Real-Ti were used. The routine viruses detected in nasopharyngeal aspirates of patients with respiratory tract infection include human adenovirus (HAd V), influenza virus (Flu), human rhinovirus (HRV / HEV), respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), hemipneumonia virus (met). APneumovirus (MPV), parainfluenza virus (PIV), human bocavirus (HBo V) and human coronavirus (HCo V). Conventional viruses detected in stool samples from patients with acute diarrhea include rotavirus (Rt V), norovirus (No), adenovirus (Ad V), sapoviruses (Sapoviruses). Enterovirus (EV), Enterovirus 71 (EV71) and Coxsackievirus A16 (CVA16) are the common viruses detected in stool specimens from patients with HFMD. Nasopharyngeal aspirate specimens from patients with respiratory tract infections, stool specimens from patients with acute diarrhea, and hand, foot and mouth specimens from patients with HFMD WU polyomavirus (WUPy V) and Saffold Cardiovirus (SAFV) were detected in fecal specimens of the patients. WU polyomavirus positive specimens were amplified by whole genome amplification, Saffold cardiovirus positive specimens were amplified by VP1 fragment amplification, typing and phylogenetic analysis. Epidata 3.1 data were recorded and SPS was used S 20.0 software for statistical analysis, test level alpha = 0.05. Construction of phylogenetic tree using software Mega 7.0, using maximum likelihood hood method, bootstrap value set to 1000 for construction and testing. Selective pressure analysis using FEL, IFEL, MEME, SLAC four methods screening, at least three methods of the same site detection is determined to be a positive choice. Results 1. Epidemiological and genetic characteristics of WU polyoma virus in children (1) This study detected 170 cases of WUPy V positive, the total detection rate was 4.7%. Of them, 127 cases (7.8%) were WUPy V positive in nasopharyngeal aspirates of respiratory tract infection patients. There were 25 (2.4%) WUPy V positive stool specimens from patients with acute diarrhea and 18 (1.9%) WUPy V positive stool specimens from patients with hand-foot-mouth disease. The positive rates of WUPy V were statistically significant (P 0.001). The positive rate of WUPy V in patients with respiratory tract infection was the highest. (2) The combined infection rate of WUPy V was 79.4% (135/170) among the three types of cases. There were 97 cases with one virus infection, 31 cases with two viruses infection, 7 cases with three or more viruses infection and 35 cases with WUPy V infection alone. The most common viruses were Rt V (11 cases), hand-foot-mouth disease (83.4% (15/18) and EV71 (9 cases). (3) According to the time distribution of the positive rate, the positive rate of WUPy V was the highest in patients with respiratory tract infection from May to June 2013, and acute diarrhea and hand-foot-mouth disease (HFMD) had a test in July 2013. The positive rate of WUPy V infection was higher than that of WUPy V infection alone (P 0.05). The infection rate of WUPy V was 11.4% in patients with upper respiratory tract infection. The WUPy V infection rate was 7.8%. (5) 57 WUPy V genome sequences were successfully amplified with homology of 98.7%-100%. Phylogenetic analysis showed that the WUPy V infection rate was significantly different from that of non-upper respiratory tract infection patients (P = 0.018, OR = 1.770, 95% CI: 1.103-2.842). In this study, the sequences were clustered in Ia, Ic and IIC, and a new subbranch IIIc was formed. 35 strains from patients with respiratory tract infection were clustered in Ia (20 strains), Ic (8 strains), and IIC (7 strains). 12 strains from patients with acute diarrhea were all distributed in Ia. Sequences of 10 strains, 8 strains in Ia, 2 strains in IIIc. (6) WUPy V selection pressure analysis showed that VP1 fragment No. 82 was a positive selection site, VP2, VP3, STAg, LTAg were not found positive selection sites. Among them, 44 cases (1.3%) were detected in nasopharyngeal aspirates of patients with respiratory tract infection, 28 cases (0.9%) in feces of patients with acute diarrhea and 118 cases (3.5%) in feces of patients with hand-foot-mouth disease. The positive rates of the three cases were different, and the difference was statistically significant (P 0.001). The combined infection rate was 73.2% (139/190), 116 cases complicated with one virus infection, 18 cases complicated with two viruses infection, 5 cases complicated with three viruses and more, 51 cases infected with SAFV alone. (3) In patients with respiratory tract infection, the positive rate of SAFV in patients older than 36 months was higher than that in 1-6 months (0.95% vs 2.9%, P = 0.005, OR = 3.047, 95% CI: 1.396-6.651). The positive rate of SAFV was 1.3% in patients with upper respiratory infection and 1.1% in patients with pneumonia, and the difference was statistically significant (P = 0.001, OR = 0.308, 95% CI: 0.152-0.627). (4) In patients with HFMD, the positive rate of SAFV in patients with neurological symptoms was higher than that in patients without neurological symptoms (P = 0.040, O = 0, O = 0.040). R = 1.475, 95% CI: 1.016-2.140, and the positive rate of severe HFMD patients was higher than that of mild HFMD patients (P = 0.021, OR = 1.535, 95% CI: 1.063-2.219). (5) Comparing with EV71 and SAFV infection alone, the incidence of severe clinical infections was significantly different. EV71 and SAFV infection were more likely to aggravate the disease (P = 0.007). In this study, 151 VP1 gene sequences were obtained from SAFV-positive specimens. Phylogenetic analysis showed that there were four types: SAFV-1 (17 strains), SAFV-2 (70 strains), SAFV-3 (59 strains) and SAFV-6 (5 strains). Phylogenetic analysis showed that the sequences were clustered and geographically distributed. The positive rate of WUPy V was 1.9%. The positive rate of WUPy V was higher among the three groups of patients from May to July 2013, suggesting that there might be an outbreak of WUPy V in this period. (2) 57 strains of WUPy V were obtained in China. Genomic sequence. Phylogenetic analysis showed that the sequence in this study formed a new subbranch IIIc with regional characteristics and possible regional transmission. 10 complete genomic sequences of fecal samples from patients with hand-foot-mouth disease were of type Ia and type IIIc. 12 of the fecal samples from patients with acute diarrhea were of type Ia and type IIIc. The whole genome sequence was typeIa. (3) WUPy V gene mutation not only had purification selection effect, but also had positive selection effect. (2) Saffold heart virus epidemiology and genetic characteristics in children (1) SAFV was detected in hand, foot and mouth patients for the first time, the positive rate was 3.5%, higher than that in respiratory tract infection patients and acute diarrhea patients. (2) In HFMD patients, SAFV may be associated with neurological symptoms, severe HFMD, and the combined infection of EV71 and SAFV may aggravate the condition of HFMD patients. (3) Phylogenetic analysis showed that the SAFV sequences in this study were SAFV-1, SAFV-2, SAFV-3, SAFV-6, and different genotypes all had certain genotypes. The characteristics of clustering and geographical distribution.
【学位授予单位】:安徽医科大学
【学位级别】:硕士
【学位授予年份】:2017
【分类号】:R725.1;R181.3
【相似文献】
相关期刊论文 前10条
1 Bernice E.Eddy;贾伟;;多瘤病毒[J];实验动物科学;1985年03期
2 杨美芳,马伟杭;多瘤病毒BK研究现状[J];国外医学(移植与血液净化分册);2004年04期
3 赵大强;陈立中;;多瘤病毒BK研究的新进展[J];国际泌尿系统杂志;2006年01期
4 肖霓光;张兵;段招军;谢志萍;钟礼立;高寒春;丁小芳;李嘉;宋靖荣;侯云德;;急性下呼吸道感染住院患儿多瘤病毒检测及临床研究[J];中国实用儿科杂志;2010年11期
5 周立前;杨碧波;;基于加权距离方法的多瘤病毒系统发育关系分析[J];湘潭大学自然科学学报;2012年02期
6 涂新明;蒋虹;吴小闲;;多瘤病毒的培养特性及血清抗体的检查[J];北京实验动物科学;1992年03期
7 王延安,张志愿,郑家伟;多瘤病毒诱导细胞转化和致瘤机制的研究进展[J];口腔颌面外科杂志;2005年02期
8 季曙明;吴迪;文吉秋;谢柯楠;程东瑞;孙启全;陈劲松;刘志红;;肾移植后多瘤病毒相关性肾病[J];中国组织工程研究;2012年40期
9 吴宝成,张红星;人和动物的多瘤病毒[J];广西科学;1997年01期
10 魏文杰;用于甲型肝炎病毒疫苗制备的胎猴肾细胞无多瘤病毒[J];国外医学.预防.诊断.治疗用生物制品分册;1985年01期
相关会议论文 前5条
1 林峰;;WU多瘤病毒的鉴定与发现[A];2008年浙江省儿科学学术年会论文汇编[C];2008年
2 林峰;;中国浙江地区儿童下呼吸道感染KI多瘤病毒的发现与鉴定[A];2008年浙江省儿科学学术年会论文汇编[C];2008年
3 佟巍;谢军芳;乔红伟;张丽芳;魏强;刘云波;;小鼠多瘤病毒PCR检测方法的建立[A];第九届中国实验动物科学年会(2010新疆)论文集[C];2010年
4 张银辉;王琼;黄烈;刘键;陆学东;;WU多瘤病毒衣壳蛋白原核表达及初步应用[A];中华医学会第九次全国检验医学学术会议暨中国医院协会临床检验管理专业委员会第六届全国临床检验实验室管理学术会议论文汇编[C];2011年
5 季曙明;吴迪;文吉秋;谢柯楠;程东瑞;孙启全;陈劲松;刘志红;;应用SV-40大T抗原免疫组化染色诊断肾移植后多瘤病毒相关性肾病的临床意义[A];2012中国器官移植大会论文汇编[C];2012年
相关重要报纸文章 前3条
1 陈茂j邋崣斌;浙江在国内首次检出WU多瘤病毒[N];中国医药报;2007年
2 朱立毅邋姜锐;亚洲首个WU多瘤病毒全基因图谱绘制完成[N];医药经济报;2008年
3 邢远翔邋通讯员 朱乃梅 赵斌;我国发现呼吸道又一新病毒[N];健康报;2007年
相关硕士学位论文 前4条
1 高奎;禽类多瘤病毒晚期基因表达调控机制的研究[D];中南民族大学;2013年
2 庄婉莉;WU多瘤病毒在儿童急性呼吸道感染的检出及其致病性研究[D];汕头大学;2010年
3 张娜;小儿呼吸道WU多瘤病毒感染免疫致病机制的初步研究[D];汕头大学;2011年
4 谷苗;肾移植术后多瘤病毒相关性肾病的单中心回顾性研究[D];浙江大学;2014年
,本文编号:2226903
本文链接:https://www.wllwen.com/kejilunwen/jiyingongcheng/2226903.html